utilized in active operations by another, I wish to emphasize the fact that the cooperation on behalf of all concerned has been so full and complete that there has scarcely been a suspicion of friction. For this the credit is largely due to instructions given by the commanding general of the division and the several department commanders.

As to the scout officers themselves, they have as a body responded in a most willing and effective manner to every call made upon them. As evidence of this, attention is invited to the numerous examples of zeal, persistency, and valor displayed by them in the execution of the instructions given them, as shown in the reports of Colonels Scott and Bandholtz.

With the further implantation of civil government the constabulary has been called upon to assist in various works somewhat extraneous to the duties laid down for it in the organic act. Constabulary officers in certain provinces are acting as postmasters; in others they are charged with the guarding of jails, the expediting of mails, the maintenance of quarantine, transferring of prisoners between provinces and from the outlying provinces to Manila, supplying of commissaries to insular and provincial officials, and the maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines.

Following is a list of constabulary inspectors and stations:

FIRST DISTRICT.

[NOTE. (S. I.) signifies senior inspector of province. (S. O.) signifies supply officer of province. Insprs, signifies inspectors. D. S. signifies detached service. Towns in italics are the provincial capitals.]